My dog drooling, not eating, mouth open, tongue out. Poison?

It definitely is possible that she ate something while outside that is either making her nauseated, or tasted bad and is causing her to drool. If the drooling continues or she shows any other signs of illness such as lethargy, vomiting, disorientation, etc, seeking veterinary care immediately is best.

I'd take Chubbs into a vet immediately for treatment to be safe. Depending on the type of poison, it can take days for signs of rat poisoning to appear in dogs. Bring the box of rat poison so the vet can treat him appropriately. Best of luck.

Poor girl. It sounds like she may have fractured her jaw. I would highly recommend taking her in to your local vet or ER vet right away for x-rays of her mouth and pain medication. I really hope that your pet Cookie will be ok. Other possibilities here are a tick paralysis or tetanus. Please have Cookie seen right away. Best of luck to you and take care.

It seems possible that Bella has ingested rat poison (through eating a rat) I would take him to the veterinarian as soon as you can. The symptoms of rat poison ingestion in dogs include loss of appetite, impaired movement, paralysis of the animal’s hind limbs, slight muscle tremors, generalized seizures, and a depression of the central nervous system. Consuming if a large amount may cause a sudden onset of muscle tremors, and even seizures. Clinical signs usually develop within two to seven days if ingesting the rat poison, or bromethalin ingestion, however it is possible that signs will not develop for up to two weeks following ingestion. If poisoning is mild, with minimal bromethalin ingestion, symptoms may resolve within one to two weeks of onset, although some animals may continue to show signs for four to six weeks. Here are some tips to help if you believe that Bella ingested poison. https://www.petcoach.co/article/what-you-should-know-and-do-if-your-pet-is-poisoned

she may have gotten bitten or eaten or licked something that hurt or tasted bad. Try to check her mouth for any wounds, burns or ulcers as drooling and itching can be a sign of pain. I would try to rinse her mouth with water to help. You may have to liquefy her food to help her eat and give her ice if needed. If this does not help then I would find a vet to examine her

Rat bites do have the potential to cause illness and fever. If you notice fresh blood from the mouth, even after rinsing the mouth with water, then chances are the rat bit Lilly somewhere inside the mouth that isn't readily visible. An ER visit is needed if the bleeding doesn't stop and is profuse, requiring cauterization. However, a regular vet visit on tomorrow is needed, even if the bleeding stops for tonight, because if the rat did bite Lilly then a prophylactic treatment with antibiotics should be considered to prevent an infection from festering.

There are toads that are poisonous to dogs, and it may be Pepsi had a toad that was poisonous in his mouth causing these symptoms. The drooling can be a sign of nausea. Rinse his mouth out with cool water, and offer him a bland diet of boiled white meat chicken (no bones) and white rice in small amounts several times a day for a couple of days. Then slowly add back in his normal diet. If the drooling continues or he develops other signs such as vomiting, lethargy, and anorexia, have him seen by a vet immediately. Best of luck.

As long as none was ingested, it will likely not cause any problems. If you would rather be on the safe side, you can bring shelbi in to see your vet and have her blood tested to make sure that there are no changes consistent with rat poison. I hope this helps! I'm sure Shelbi will be just fine if she did not ingest any poison. Please let me know if you have any other questions or concerns and I would be more than happy to help you further.

Mila should be seen by a veterinarian immediately. This product is an anti-coagulant poison that inhibits normal blood clotting and leads to internal bleeding. Fortunately, there is an effective antidote (Vitamin K) but it's important to make sure you minimize the amount of poison Mila absorbs, and get her started on the antidote. Depending on the timing of the ingestion, your vet may make Mila vomit, and may give her something to minimize absorption, or they may recommend testing her current blood clotting ability. Then they will likely start her on a regimen of Vitamin K. Hope this helps! https://www.petpoisonhelpline.com/poison/long-acting-anticoagulants-mouse-and-rat-poison/

Poor Ellie! The animal she ate may have given her an infection, or have previously ingested rat poison (which caused it to be easier to catch). Rat poison prevents blood from clotting normally, so bleeding internally can occur. I recommend having Ellie seen by her vet right away. There are emergency clinics that are open 24 hours/day in most towns/cities. I hope all is well!